To create a Venn diagram representing \( A \cap B' \) (the intersection of set \( A \) and the complement of set \( B \)), follow these steps:

1. **Two sets**: Draw two overlapping circles, one representing set \( A \) and the other representing set \( B \).
   
2. **Universal set**: Surround these two circles with a rectangle representing the universal set.

3. **Complement of \( B \)**: The complement of \( B \), denoted \( B' \), includes everything in the universal set except for the region inside circle \( B \).

4. **Intersection of \( A \) and \( B' \)**: Shade the part of circle \( A \) that does not overlap with circle \( B \). This is the region that represents elements that are in \( A \) but not in \( B \), which is \( A \cap B' \).

I can generate a Venn diagram for you if you'd like. Would you like me to create it?

### Related Questions:
1. What does \( A \cup B' \) represent in a Venn diagram?
2. How is the complement of a set visually represented in a Venn diagram?
3. What is the difference between \( A \cap B' \) and \( A \cup B' \) in terms of regions on the diagram?
4. Can we represent three sets, \( A \), \( B \), and \( C \), in a single Venn diagram?
5. How do De Morgan's Laws apply to sets and their complements?

**Tip:** Always remember that the complement of a set includes everything outside that set, relative to the universal set.

Explore how to create a Venn diagram that represents the intersection of set A and the complement of set B (A ∩ B'). This guide covers key concepts in set theory, including Venn diagrams, set intersection, and set complement, suitable for Grades 8-10.

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